I wanted
to share a Mixed Media card that I created this past weekend for the FM194 FridayMashup! Challenge along with the Seize the Birthday 011515 Sketch Challenge and
the USEIT2015 Splitcoaststampers Challenge (the Antique Autos stamp set is from
2001 and has rarely been used).
I decided not to "MASHITUP" since we do not have any infants in our immediate family and used the colors only.
I wanted to create a special card for my wonderful nephew (I sure hope he is not checking my blog this week since his celebration with on Saturday :-))- I cannot believe that he is 15 already and wants to apply for his driver's license-time flies when you are having fun!
If you
have not had a chance to visit the above challenge sites yet, again, I would
encourage you to do so- they all have wonderful Design Teams and tremendous
inspiration from their galleries each week!
To create
this card:
Using the
Embossing Buddy®, de-static a piece of Whisper White cardstock and stamp the auto
image from the retired Antique Autos set using Versamark™ ink.
Apply Stampin’
Emboss® Early Espresso Embossing Powder and heat with the Heat Tool.
Use the
Big Shot™ with the Window Frame Collection Framelits™ to cut out the image and also
cut another frame from Early Espresso cardstock (using the same size framelit™
as the embossed image).
Split the
Early Espresso frame in half and mount behind the focal image.
To create
the collage panel for the vertical strip of the sketch, ink a few of the
remaining stamps in the set using Early Espresso, Tangerine Tango and Tempting
Turquoise Classic Ink and stamp onto a piece of Whisper White (masking the images to overlap as you stamp
them onto the cardstock).
Trim the
panel and adhere to a piece of Early Espresso cardstock using a sewing machine.
Use
Ranger® Tim Holtz® Old Paper and Vintage Photo Distress Ink to “antique” the collage
panel as well as the automobile image.
Use the
Distressing Tool to distress the strips of Tangerine Tango Designer Series
Paper (DSP) and add the strips to a piece of Early Espresso cardstock using a sewing
machine. Add a bit of Ranger® Tim
Holtz® Old Paper and Vintage Photo Distress Ink to distress the edges and tone
down the Tangerine Tango color.
Add the
vertical collage panel and focal image to the card front using Stampin’
Dimensionals®.
Ink the
sentiment using Early Espresso Classic Ink and stamp onto a piece of Whisper
White cardstock and create the banner points using the Hexagon Punch. Adhere the sentiment to a piece of Early
Espresso cardstock and create the banner points for the Early Espresso layer using
the Hexagon Punch as well.
Add the
sentiment to the lower portion of the focal image using Stampin’ Dimensionals®.
Use
Metallic™ Art Titanium Teal Acrylic Paint to paint the chipboard numbers (from
my stash from years ago- do not know the manufacturer’s name).
Add the
chipboard numbers to the card front along with the retired Aged Copper
Hodgepodge Hardware and ¼” Tempting Turquoise Grosgrain Ribbon to finish off
the card.
Stamp
Sets: Antique Autos (2001), Bloom with Hope
Ink: Versamark™, Early
Espresso, Tangerine Tango, Tempting Turquoise; Ranger®
Tim Holtz® Old Paper and Vintage Photo Distress Ink
Paper/Cardstock:
Whisper White, Early Espresso; Tangerine Tango DSP
Accessories: Big Shot™,
Window Frame Collection Framelits™, Embossing
Buddy®, Stampin’ Emboss® Early Espresso Embossing Powder, Heat Tool, Sponge
Daubers, sewing machine, Aged Copper Hodgepodge Hardware, ¼” Tempting Turquoise
Grosgrain Ribbon, chipboard numbers, Metallic™ Art
Titanium Teal Acrylic Paint
Thanks again for visiting- I hope all of you have a fantastic
week!!
This is very cool.....love it! Great image and I love the big numbers. Thanks for joining us at Seize the Birthday!
ReplyDeleteMetallic numbers, distressed edges - perfect for a teenage boy's birthday! Thanks so much for playing along at Seize the Birthday :)
ReplyDeleteI saw this in the STB gallery and had to pop over to tell you just how much I admired it! Love the color scheme, the distressing and that great vintage car. AWESOME design work!
ReplyDeleteGreat card and directions! Thank you for some good ideas!
ReplyDelete